RUSHWHO

NAME
SYNOPSIS
NOTE
DESCRIPTION
OPTIONS
ENVIRONMENT
FORMAT
SEE ALSO
AUTHORS
BUG REPORTS
COPYRIGHT

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NAME

rushwho - show who is logged on by rush(1)

SYNOPSIS

rushwho [-Hh] [-F STRING] [-f DIR] [--file=DIR] [--format=STRING] [--help] [--no-header] [--usage] [--version]

NOTE

This manpage is a short description of rushwho. For a detailed discussion, including examples and usage recommendations, refer to the manual GNU Rush -- a restricted user shell, available in texinfo format. If the info reader and the rush documentation are properly installed on your system, the command

info rushwho

should give you access to the complete manual.

You can also view the manual using the info mode in emacs(1), or find it in various formats online at

http://www.gnu.org.ua/software/rush/manual

If any discrepancies occur between this manpage and the Manual, the later shall be considered the authoritative source.

DESCRIPTION

Displays a list of users who are currently logged in by rush(1). The utility operates on the default accounting database, which is maintained if rush(1) runs in accounting mode.

OPTIONS

-F, --format=STRING

Use STRING instead of the default format. See the section FORMAT, for a detailed discussion of the format syntax. If the STRING begins with a @, then this character is removed from it, and the resulting string is regarded as a name of the file to read. The file is read literally, except that lines beginning with a semicolon are ignored.

-f, --file=DIR

Look for database files in DIR.

-n, --count=NUMBER

Show at most NUMBER records.

Other options
-h, --help

Give this help list.

--usage

Give a short usage message.

--version

Print program version.

ENVIRONMENT

RUSHWHO_FORMAT

When set, supplies a format string to use instead of the built-in format. If the value begins with a @ sign, rest of characters is treated as the name of file to read the format from, similarly to the --format option, which see.

The precedence rule for format selection is:

	1.		The --format option.
	2.		The RUSHWHO_FORMAT environment variable.
	3.		Built-in format.

FORMAT

The format string supplied with the -F (--format) option controls the output of every record from the GNU Rush accounting database. It consists of the following classes of objects:
Ordinary characters

These are copied to the output verbatim.

Escapes

An escape is a backslash, followed by a single character. It is interpreted according to the following table:

Sequence Replaced with

		\a
		Audible bell character (ASCII 7)
		\b
		Backspace character (ASCII 8)
		\e
		Escape character (ASCII 27)
		\f
		Form-feed character (ASCII 12)
		\n
		Newline character (ASCII 10)
		\r
		Carriage return character (ASCII 13)
		\t
		Horizontal tabulation character (ASCII 9)
		\v
		Vertical tabulation character (ASCII 11)
		\\
		A single backslash
		\"
		A double-quote.

Any escape not listed in the table above results in its second character being output.

Quoted strings

Strings are delimited by single or double quotes. Within a string escape sequences are interpreted as described above.

Format specifications

Format specification can be regarded as a kind of function, which outputs a particular piece of information from the database record. Syntactically, format specification starts with an opening brace and ends with a closing brace. The first word after the brace is the name of the specification. The rest of words are positional arguments followed by keyword arguments. Both are optional. A keyword argument begins with a colon.

The available format specifications are:
(newline [COUNT])

Causes the newline character to be output. If the optional count is supplied, that many newlines will be printed

(tab [COUNT])

Advance to the next tab stop in the output stream. If optional COUNT is present, then skip that many tab stops. Each tab stop is eight characters long.

The following specifications output particular fields of a database record. They all take two positional arguments: WIDTH and TITLE.

The first argument, WIDTH sets the maximum output length for this specification. If the number of characters actually output is less than the width, they will be padded with whitespace either to the left or to the right, depending on the presence of the :right keyword argument. If the number of characters is greater than WIDTH, they will be truncated to fit. If WIDTH is not given, the exact data are output as is.

The second argument, TITLE, gives the title of this column for the heading line. By default no title is output.

Every field specification accepts at least two keyword arguments. The keyword :right may be used to request alignment to the right for the data. This keyword is ignored if WIDTH is not given.

The keyword :empty followed by a string causes the program to output that string if the resulting value for this specification would otherwise be empty.
(user WIDTH TITLE [:empty REPL][:right])

Print the user login name.

(time WIDTH TITLE [:empty REPL][:right][:format DATE-FORMAT])

Date and time when the session started. The word start-time can be used instead of time.

The :format keyword introduces the strftime(3) format string to be used when converting the date for printing. The default value is "%a %H:%M".

(duration WIDTH TITLE [:empty REPL][:right])

Total time of the session duration.

(rule WIDTH TITLE [:right])

The tag of the rule that was used to serve the user.

(command WIDTH TITLE [:empty REPL][:right])

Command line being executed.

(pid WIDTH TITLE [:right])

PID of the process.

For example, the following is the default format for rushwho. It is written in a form, suitable for use in a file supplied with the --format=@FILE option:

(user 10 Login)" "
(rule 8 Rule)" "
(start-time 0 Start)" "
(duration 9 Time)" "
(pid 10 PID)" "
(command 28 Command)

SEE ALSO

rush(1), rushwho(1).

AUTHORS

Sergey Poznyakoff

BUG REPORTS

Report bugs to <bug-rush@gnu.org.ua>.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright © 2016 Sergey Poznyakoff
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.

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